Smoking pipe



5. BROWN I SMOKING PIPE Aug; 29, 1933.

Filed NOV. 2. 1929 IN VEN TOR.

BY H a H/SATTORNEYI Patented Aug. I933 1 -S NGR PEA I I Stanley 'BrowndGardenL City, -N. Y.''-=- Application November Serial e s *1 1-5 5 hip (C 1 12)]? The object of myinvention is-to produce .a smoking pipe of simple and inexpensive con-r struction, of great strength at the union of: its bowl and stem and with; unusual. facility ,--for 5 thorough cleaning.- i 3 1 The invention therefore comprises astenibf approximately its maximum ,size where it .isto engage with; the bowl. anda ;correspondingly large opening or openings the bowl to receive such a stem whereby I not onlyprovidea very strong. joint between the bowl and, stem but I greatly facilitate the cleaning of all parts. The invention also comprises a stem so.constructed that it will contribute'to form the bottom ofthe bowl and preferably an oscillable stem which has, a lifter or lifters for detaching or loosening contentsofthebowL y In the accompanying drawing which illustrates embodiments of my invention: Fig. 1 is an outside side view'of a smoking pipe.

Fig. 2 is an outside view of the bowl alone. Fig. 3 is a central longitudinal section of'}a p1pe. l

Fig. 4 is a central longitudinal section of a pipe having a bowl slightly modified inform.

Fig. 5 is a top view of the bowl shown in Fig. 3. Fig. 6 is a side view of the stern of the pipes shown in Figs. 1,3 and 4. i U v Fig. 7 is a central longitudinal section of a pipe" of modified form. l

Fig. 8 is anoutside view included in Fig. 7. p t p I I l Fig. 9 is a central longitudinal section of a pipe of modifiedform. c I f Fig. 10 is atransverse section at'the-line AA ofFig.6.

of the bowl-which Similarl letters of "reference designate correg sponding parts in all thefigures.

Referring first to Figs. 1,- 2, 3, '4, 5,' 7, 8 and 9; 1 designates the pipe bowl. It maybe "at any desired shape'and made'of wood or anyother 7 material suitable for use as a pipe-bowlQIIt is of inverted conical form 3 internally. In Fig. 4 it is shown as having a closed bottom v4but. in= Fig. 3 it is shown as being open from end to end;

In Fig. 9 the bowl is shown ashaving a single transverse opening 5 from its exterior to its in terior. This opening is a large opening and of approximately themaximum size of the exterior .ofthestemZofthepipe. 1

V InFigs. 3' and 4 the pipe bowl has atransverse opening .6 from its exterior to its interior-and" this opening is opposite the opening 5 'of this bowl.

- or recessed on its upper surface.

-. forms a stopper forlthe latter. I

' more or less: ofithe contents of the bowl. l

stitutelifters; l s H Inliig. 5 willbe" seen the large communication f will"preferablyibe madefofnony absorbent material-1. Bakelite will be .verynsuitzable.. {It is of substantially maximum sizeatlthe end which. is to communicate, with the bowl but preferably it-jwilltaper slightly at'iits end; portion WhiCh1fiS to; be engaged -withf the, bowl and. fthQ "holes 5 and 6 will .:be 1 correspondingly tapered :to i yenable the stemto-betightly and 'securely engaged withthebowlh v InxFigsiJl} 3 and-.4 thestemis shown. to be straight and it engages :with the bowl approxi mately at a right angle to the axis of the bowler but in Fig. 7 the opening 5 of the bowl is oblique to the axis of the bowl and the opening 6 extends through the lower end of the bowl. The stem 2 therefore engages obliquely with this bowl. It. and-the holes 5 and 6 will preferably betapered? as in the other illustrated examples of my in- 've'ntiOn.

That portion '7 bf the v stem "which tdj be withinijthe .bowl contributes to form thebottom eously beconcaved of the bowl and may advantag When. the'fistem is extended "into In all the illustrated examples of my inven-' tion that portion '7- Whichis within the bowl is lating the stem relatively to the bowl will Referring to Fig. 10; when the portion '7 of he l 6 "t provided with a lifter or lifters which by'oscilfl lift "the: stem within the bowl is .concaved the .side' edgesf8 and!) of theconcavedportion'will conf loffrom the interior of the bowl to the recess for thestem. The conical'hole '3 is; shown to extend; through'the bottom of the bowl-at "the opening '11. The bottom of the bowl of the'pipe is preferably fiat asshown so thatthe pipe will" rest upon the bottom whenthe pipe is set down t and the lower-side of the stem is as nearly flush shown as substantially cylindric externally and with theibottom as convenient, the holes in the I 7 side being Solocated. as to hold the stem in such I c .j

Any cooling or other devices known in theart It will be seen that I. have produced a smoking v pipe which is LVerysirnpIe and inexpensive, which hasa very stI'O g llnionbetweenitsfbowlwand 1 stem because of the large size of the stem where; v t it engages "with the'bowl, and which may bevery i11 easilyand thoroughly cleaned becauseofthelarge 3 opening or openings'forl the stemand the large of thebowl" and the recess for the stem.

communication between the interior Whatl claim asmy, invention and desire to secure by Letters Patent is:

I ILA smoking pipe comprising-a bowl having two transversely alined openings in the wall I thereof and an opening in its bottom, and a stem passing through said transverse openingsand forming a closure for said bowl to all said open-1 'ings; and havingja smoke hole communicating with the bowl. w V

2. A. smoking pipe comprising. a shankless'bowlf having two transversely alined openings in the wallvthereof and an-opening in its botto'm, and" a stem passing through saidtransve'rse openings and forming a closure for said bowl to all said openings, and having a smoke hole communicating with the bowl, the portion of the stem within, the bowl having-a substantially solid cross-section with aconcave "surface forming a bottom for the s wl V VI" 7 A kjng.plpe having'a o with a cavity therein and a stem to be connected to the bowl,

the, latter having a transversely extending opening in one .side close to-the bottom "of thebowl to receive one end of the stem and'hold the stem in positionwith its lower side nearlyflush with thebottom, the upper side of the stem-within the bowl having an enlarged recess which serves as v thebottomfor the cavity in the bowl,- the bottom of the bowl also having an openingwthere I a transversely extending opening in one side to receive the end of the stem and retain the latter a 'in position with itslower side approximately flush V withfthe'bottom of the bowl, said bottom, being somewhat flattened on its outside and having an opening therein which is sealed from the tobacco latter is attached to the bowl, the stem also having an enlargedrecess in its upperside within the bowl serving asthe bottom of the cavity and 'ca'vity by the inner end of the stem when the the smoke passage through the stem communieating with said cavity;

5,. A smoking pipe having a bowl with a cavity therein and a stem to be connected to the bowl, the latter havinga'transversely extending opening in one side close to the'bottom of the bowl to receive one end ofthe' stem and hold thestem ,in:- position with-its lower side nearly flush with the bottom, the upper side of the stem within ',the bowl forming part of'the bottom "for the cav- 'ity in the bowl, the bottom of the bowl also having an opening 'therethrough which is sealed from the tobacco cavity by the stem when the latter is attached to the bowl.

STANLEY" BROWN. 

